Seeking Feedback - How Interested Would You Be In Roadtesting an EV Charger Checker Tool Kit?

Considering these device (I believe) deliberately trigger a fault and see how the EVSE handles this, I'm sure it won't be legal or popular to use this on a device you do not own.

I'm sure that the device is safe and up to the job. I imagine a road test would only really be expected to cover usability, etc. 

This is the kind of tester that is really useful if you are in the appropriate business and no use at all if you are not. I'm in the latter category so I'd have no opportunity to use it at all.

MK

This would be a great tool for installation / maintenance technicians of EV charging stations, but I am not one of them.

I would, however, use a device, that would simulate a charger (both AC and DC) towards a car.

Looks like a great instrument for "EV charger following manufacture or repair, or just part of a maintenance schedule/inspection" 

Random, there are ev chargers with RPI inside 

Our EV charger has stopped working this week (well started to be intermittent, but when you rely on it, thats as good as it having gone wrong), but I imagine it'll be long gone before this became a road-test (assuming it does), as we need to replace it asap.
However we've got an electrician booked to come out and quote for the replacement, so I'll let him know incase he'd be interested in the road test, I'm guessing the ideal person would be an installer who goes out to check faulty units and installs a wide range of different types of charge points.

Your EV installer would definitely be the perfect person to use one of these - and probably has a similar one already, However, have a think about whether he would be a good person to write a road test. He could be the sort of person to grab a "free" tool and disappear.

You could always keep your broken EVSE after it's replaced. It should be safe to carefully wire it back up to a mains supply temporarily, as long as you're not drawing EV levels of current from it.

Can this be used to test the public EV charger? At my university, there are 3 charging stations. Maybe can used this to check those charging stations.

My guess is that if you'd ask, they wouldn't allow you

Indeed, I wouldn't take it to randomly test someone else's infrastructure you had no authority over.

In my town, the number of EV chargers is increasing constantly, including the one installed near my university. I would be interested to test this checker tool, though I would have first to learn more about the modes and levels of EV chargers and find out if the installed chargers have the mode and level compatible with the checker tool, to be sure I could roadtest it.